SBS

This is some good content. If I had more time on my hands, and a machine shop I would do dumb stuff like this (legally of course) non stop.

HOLY this guy has almost 8.7M views on the video. Well deserved. That tax stamp was worth every penny. The video is surprisingly (to me anyway, over a year old)… seems to have made traction again lately because of his July 2018 update video (the 2nd video in this post) where he shoots it over and over again by hand this time. Both videos are quite long (if you’re impatient like me), but he does do a lot in them.

A lot of guys at INGO have been huge ENDO Supporters. Check these toys out:

Nicely done video. Looks like a good time!

I don’t even know what I would pick if given the choice. Not a short barreled shotgun, that’s for sure. Been there done that… they look cool but are about as much fun as someone smashing you in the wrist with a 2×4.

If you’re looking for another forum to kill time on with some great guys (Possibly girl or two? Unconfirmed haha) head over to Indiana Gun Owners (INGO).

The National Rifle Association has been taking a low profile when it comes to the firearms freedom acts that have been passed by seven state legislatures and spawned a growing legal fight between those states, some gun advocates and the U.S. Justice Department.

The firearms freedom act was first launched last year in the Montana Legislature, pushed by local gun advocates. The law states that guns made and sold within a state’s borders are exempt from federal gun control under Congress’ authority to regulate interstate commerce.

The United States Constitution – 10th Amendment states:

The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.

The Firearms Freedom Act (FFA) is a fight for our 10th Amendment right.

In Montana, Tennessee, and hopefully soon in Utah, it would appear that a person can buy or manufacture NFA items (made in state) such as suppressors, short barreled rifles, short barreled shotguns, 20mm rifles etc… without all the Federal paperwork, tax stamps, and other red tape.

In Montana, the bill states the following specific exemptions:

Section 5. Exceptions. [Section 4] does not apply to:

a firearm that cannot be carried and used by one person;

a firearm that has a bore diameter greater than 1 1/2 inches and that uses smokeless powder, not black powder, as a propellant;

ammunition with a projectile that explodes using an explosion of chemical energy after the projectile leaves the firearm; or

a firearm that discharges two or more projectiles with one activation of the trigger or other firing device.

Too bad about #4 covering fully automatic firearms. These bills are definitely a HUGE step in the right direction!

The Tennessee bill, and the Utah one have the same exceptions as the Montana one.